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AP MUSCOLOSKELETAL

QuestionAnswer
SKELETAL - Skeletal system is composed of BONES, JOINTS, CARTILAGE, LIGAMENTS
SKELETAL - Functions of the Skeletal system supports body weight; supports & protects soft organs; works w muscle to enable body to move; stores impt minerals, including calcium & phosphorus; contains bone marrow, w/c produces blood cells
SKELETAL - shapes of bones long bones, short bones, flat bones, irregular bones
SKELETAL - long bones found in upper & lower extremities
SKELETAL - short bones shaped like cubes; found mostly in wrists, ankles
SKELETAL - flat bones thin and curved; cranium, ribs & sternum
SKELETAL - irregular bones vertebrae & certain cranial bones, such as the sphenoid & ethmoid
SKELETAL - OSSIFICATION - flat bones replacement of thin connective tissue membrane with bone
SKELETAL - OSSIFICATION - long bones replacement of the fetal cartilage skeleton with bone.
SKELETAL - OSSIFICATION - Fetal skeleton like frame is GRADUALLY replaced with bone tissue. In FLAT bones, osteoblasts in the region secrete calcium & other minerals into spaces between membranes. In LONG bones, osteoblasts invade cartilage & grandually replace it with bone
SKELETAL - SINUS cavity or hollow space
SKELETAL - TYPES OF FRACTURES simple, compound, greenstick
SKELETAL - Skull cranial bones -held together by sutures; no movement. Facial - mandible is only freely movable skull bone. Middle ear bones
SKELETAL - FONTANELS "soft spots" - areas not yet converted to bone. Covered with fibrous tissue
SKELETAL - VERTEBRAL COLUMN cervical (neck), thoracic (chest), lumbar (low back), sacrum, coccyx
SKELETAL - VERTEBRAL COLUMN - disorders abnormal curvatures: scoliosis (lateral curvature); kyphosis (hunchback); lordosis (swayback)
SKELETAL - Ribs 12 pairs - 7 pairs of true ribs; 5 pairs of false ribs w/c includes 2 pairs of floating ribs
SKELETAL - UPPER EXTREMITIES humerous (upper arm), radius & ulna (forearm), carpals (wrist), metacarpals (palm of hand), phalanges (fingers)
SKELETAL - LOWER EXTERMITIES thigh and leg bones - femur, patella, tibia, fibula.
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINTS immovable, slightly movable & freely movable.
SKELETAL - SYNOVIAL FLUID fluid that lubricates the bones in a joint to reduce friction
SKELETAL - BURSAE small sacs of synovial fluid that allow tendons crossing over the joint to slide smoothly
SKELETAL - JOINT NAMING INDICATES ARTICULATING BONES temporomandibular: temporal bone-mandible. TIBIOFEMORAL; METACARPOPHALANGEAL. GLENOHUMERAL
SKELETAL - TYPES OF FREELY MOVABLE JOINTS HINGE JOINTS: elbows, knee & fingers. BALL & SOCKET: shoulders & hips. PIVOT JOINTS: atlas-axis joint. SADDLE JOINT: carpometacarpal joint (wrist-hand). CONDYLOID JOINT: metacarpophalangeal joint (hand-finger)
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, hyperextension, plantar flexion, dorsiflexion, eversion, supination, pronation, circumduction
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - FLEXION moving joint so that angle between joints decreases
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - EXTENSION moving bones so that angle between bones increases
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - ABDUCTION movement away from midline of body
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - ADDUCTION movement toward from midline of body
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - HYPEREXTENSION moving the bones beyond their normally straightened position
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - PLANTAR FLEXION bending the foot down
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - DORSIFLEXION bending the foot upward, toward the leg
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - EVERSION turning the sole of the foot outward
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - SUPINATION turning the hand so that the palm faces upward
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - PRONATION turning the hand so that the palm faces downward
SKELETAL - TYPES OF JOINT MOVEMENT - CIRCUMDUCTION a combination of movements, as in pitching a softball
MUSCULAR - TYPES AND FUNCTIONS OF MUSCLES skeletal, smooth & cardiac
MUSCULAR - SKELETAL MUSCLE generally attached to the bone & controlled by choice. Cells are long and appear striped (striated)
MUSCULAR - SMOOTH MUSCLE generally found in the walls of viscera. Functions automatically
MUSCULAR - CARDIAC MUSCLE found only in heart. Cells are long and branching and fit closely together at junctions (intercelated discs)
MUSCULAR - SARCOMERE contractile units formed of proteins , actin and myosin
MUSCULAR - ROLE OF CALCIUM AND ATP contraction and relaxation of muscle: ATP allows the actin and myosin to interact in the presence of calcium. CALCIUM: stored in sarcoplasmic reticulum, away from actin and myosin
MUSCULAR - MOTOR NERVE type of nerve that supplies skeletal muscle with stimulation
MUSCULAR - NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION (NMJ) area where motor nerve meets muscle fibers
MUSCULAR - TWITCH single muscle response in which muscle contracts & then fully relaxes
MUSCULAR - TETANUS sustained muscle contraction caused by repeated stimulation
MUSCULAR - TONUS normal, continous state of partial muscle contraction
MUSCULAR - ATP energy source of muscle contraction. After it is consumed, it is replaced in 3 ways: aerobic , anaerobic metabolism & metabolism of creatinine phosphate - this will damage liver causing kidney failure
TRACTION the exertion of pulling force applied in 2 directions to reduce and immobilize a fracture. It provides proper bone alignment & reduces muscle spasm
Created by: jekjes
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